The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 12

"tle dropped two more games ey) ' Bapan hit; Roche bunted; Kamm é it and heaved it into the ’ dugout. The fans thought) pstuff was off. But no, for it was} that Seaton turned loose the old | French grounded out, Thomas | and Compton eased one to| n. The fans insist that Seaton's | from the hole had large league | written all over itself. Seals Win Game | ‘he Seals sewed the old ball game in the seventh when Kamm ahead of a bunt and was 0 at second by Baldwin. Schick it a two-bagger after Seaton struck | ut Fitz and Hunter then walked.) Dusted the old ball game by! one into left field. rushed a trio of pinchers the fray in the last session, but were as helpless as a bunch of men. Not one of them reached sack premier. Morning AB, 5 N \\ ™ gs \\sie | SN WW | Clymer Loses \ hudtordbuataddornl HELLO BUGSY'. I'VE BEEN READING ABouT THAT GUY KING Sotonon! Two More Games to Seals, But They Were Nic Spider Baum and Tom Seaton Hurl Games That Were |°"''° * Tainted With Big League Stuff; Siwashes Fight to | known Last Ditch _ SAN FRANCISCO, July Seat to ‘he| ‘Beals yesterday, but they were real) and carried no sting. i idea” Baum hurled the Seals to @ 1-to-0 victory in the morning ses- over on the Oakland side, and Seaton came out of a hole and . on the long side of a 4to-2 in the afternoon soiree in the | by the gate. | le pushed two runs’ across in first inning, and it appeared on the long boy. But that was last the Siwashes did, altho they Mear to scoring in the seventh | ~ How They Served 1} Bee i Daous o| eosccseccco? ul eccccconece Bleees »looceocccoon® = in ete! A ° ° ° ° 1 ° 1 FY ° 1 9 A. ° 1 ° ° s 1 1 ° 1 wl occcoconek wl eercccsuo™ —Fitzgerald. Bases on balis—Reiger 1, out—By Reiger 1, by Baum 4 Umpires ANGELS WIN TWO FROM VERNON BEFORE THRONG ) LOS ANGELES, July 21—The An-| Bees made it a clean sweep of the|should be lengthened instead of | . gels made it two straight from Ver-| fon yesterday, winning the morning | game 5 to 2 and the afternoon bat | tle 6 to 2. More than 10,000 persons | were at the park in the afternoon. ; Morning game— R. H. Los Angeles . -5 6 Vernon .. tivreadee 2 9 Batteries: Crandall and Bol Mitchell, Finneran and DeVorme: Afternoon game— R. H. Los Angeles 8 0) 3 os; | 0} 4) assler; Dell | EVER PLAY CROQUET? If you ever get a good “foursome” in this game of “balls and mallet” and run up against someone who is * to the points of the game—take it from us— you have something more on your hands than the usual opinion given this sport. We have sets priced from 92.50 to $25.00, 2 THE SPORTING GOODS STORE ws Compton. ldati to Koerner, Washington e Exhibitions Afternoon Game AR. Hi ‘ 4 ‘ Seattle. ¥. It Hosp, 2b rf San Francisco- Schick, cf Fitzgerald, Hunter, if Koerner, 1b rt | Crandall, “aveney Kamm, Baldwin, ¢ > *Corhan MeKee, fo 1 Totals so 4 7 *Batted for Roche in eighth **Batted for French tn eighth, Batted for Thomas In eighth Ran for Baldwin in seventh Score by innings le n Francisco Summary oo000 01003 Stolen basese—Walsh, ner. Two-base hits—Hunter, Schick rifice hit—Roche Bases on ball» Thomas 1. Double play—-Kamm to Cran Runs responsible for Umpires—Casey and Burn- 000 001 Thomas 4. sides, Major Loewe ie | ' Scoreboard we AMERICAN L¥. hs AGUE mn, Chicaro New York . Cleveland Detroit St. Loula Roston Washington Philadelphia . CHICAGO, July New York - Chicago Batteries and Schalk. Shore and Hannah ‘Ten innings. DETROIT, July Boston .. . Detroit Batteries: Cunningham and A 3 Perry and Perkins; and C. Thomas, O'Neil, Bagby ST, LOUIS, July First Gam " nM Louls .... ‘ Pk ee Batteries: Gill, Craft, Zachary and Agnew, Picinich; Sothoron and Severeid Second Game— KH, E. Washington . See 6 St Louis Pe Te eee) Batteries: Erickson, Shaw and Picin- ich; Wright, oob, Liefield, Gallia, Shocker and Mayer. NATIONAL 1. E . St 1 ‘ew York .. Cincinnatt . Pittsburg Brooklyn St. Louls Boston .. Philadelphia NEW YORK, Chicago, Cincinnati-Brooklyn ga poned on account of rain. scheduled. LAKERS TAKE SEVEN STRAIGHT FROM MACK SALT LAKE CITY, July 21.—The serieg by taking a double-header here yest@day from Portland, The scores were 6 to 5 and 10 to 5. Morning score— Salt Lake City.. Portland ...... eye tert ae Batteries: Dale and Spencer; Pen ner and Koehler. Afternoon score— Portland . Salt Lake City.......++. 16 Batteri Sutherland, Schroeder and Koehler; Markle and Spencer. SENATORS NICK OAKS IN FINAL BALL GAME SACRAMENTO, July 21.—-The Sen. - 6 9 1 H. 9 BE 1 |ators bunched hits in the eighth in ning yesterday and took the last game of the series from the Oaks, 6 to 4. The score— Sacramento Oakland .. i 46 Batteries: Mails, Piercy and Coo! James, Holling and Mitze. ee Ik; N. ROSS FIRST IN PARIS, July 21—Norman Ross, San Francisco and representing the | American army in the across Paris | swimming contest here Sunday aft- | ernoon, defeated a large number of allied entrants, Bacigalupo, an Italian, was four- |fifths of a second behind the American. THREE SHOOTERS TIE AT GREEN LAKE CLUB Hugh Fleming, Dr. BE. W. Kerr and Matt Grossman shot a three-cor- nered tie Saturday at the Green Lake Gun club traps Saturday, by break ing 48 out of 50 birds. Twenty-three shooters competed. Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 Sed, Corner 3rd and Pike Lunch Counter Barber Shop Fountain ‘M. 2819. Card Tables R. H. E.| R. i. E.| ANOTHER CONTEST). THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919 ‘y N AN Pw Bry ae YN \ N \ \ hudldhour RR \ RR \ “Nation NAN Re \ “AYE! AND A WISE, WISE Man!! ——_—_, —_——_— . L THINK HE MAS & Boos! 7a y TURBYVILLE A. Sports Writer all learn sooner or later that big asset of the pitcher in| He's using lots of camouflage, his yb and control, He's throwing the ball right in the groove, That's where it's got to g “They the one he gue stuff. learn them yung pitchers come into the ith lots of curves and fancy y get by until the batters ‘Then if they are wise The speaker was one of the best umpires in the American | league. He has stood behind the \catcher for several years and he has |closely observed the work of every \hurler in the league. He ts not an ivory-top, but a real student of base |ball, It is not customary for him to {discuss the merits or demerits of | player or club, and when he does talk he is worth listening to. He con tinued “There's Eddie Cleotte of the White Sox. What's he got? Brains and control, But brains and control are one and the same, to my way of thinking. The brainy pitcher invar! jably is found to be a master of con trol. Matty and Walter Johnson, for instanc Cicotte Going Strong “Cleotte is going like a house | fire. THIS SORTA HAD YOUENS GUESSING? It had most of the fans figuring out something besides batting aver. ages Saturday. But really it was easy. Here are the twelve blanks filled in, Every one of the dozen appeared in the picture layout in Sat- urday's Star, ‘ Ping! ‘The season Is half over and at Recent Meeting several teams are still in the Chase | pb stig in both leagues. It's a Pipp of aj By EARL FRYE |race, don't you think? Some of the | Interest in game matters was given | Bush league stars have made good ja big boost at the last meeting of | Poor old Phils want a new Deal.) the Sportsmen's association of Seat-| They have a Packard, but the going | |tle when the hunters discussed the|has been rough, just the same. Just | Proposal of closing the season on all| watch the Cincinnati Reds’ percent: | upland bird. jage Groh, The Cincy fan's heart Showing from reports that the|Burns with adoration. In the Amer-| birds, especially certain varieties,|ican it used to be, “Along came| were not on the decrease as previous-| Ruth,” but another has snatched the | ly stated, the organization voted on| limelight. He's made a Peek of hits. | certain definite dates which they will | It’s a good race in both leagues. We} recommend to the county game de-| hesitate to Pick a winner. Who do| partment to see put thru. |you think will Kopp? ‘That the quail season, if anything, 5 create ean Ar Hunters Say Upland Birds Are Plentiful Gunners Draw Plans for} County Game Warden many. Reports state that the quail |are very thick on the protected areas ‘ound Lake Washington and were also increasing in other districts around the county. The suggestion | that the season remain at October 1st to 16th received a unaninoue vote, {Kearns holds the spoon and instead ‘The hunters are of the opinion that |Of castor oll it contains a precious IChinese pheasants can be -alsed in|Substance known the world over as Jeaptivity and the lim «raising |80ld. ‘The champ knows it's good for them should be extended, a Bi be Costs ¢ likey to) Gee it Several well laid plans, backed by |f" the reason that the taking in the fighting spirit of the men who|Yolves the footlights and circus fish and hunt, suggest a busy period | Dempsey likes to fight, but he doesn’t |for the balance of the year in the Jo-| like to pose before his admirers. | \cal aportamen's association, The | He likes money, but he doesn’t like |sportsmen have reached the stage that {f the county game department| 8°t !t | will not “come thru’ with what they|, 4 ¥@ |want they will undertake the work | the open | themselves. duced Jack Dempsey is like a small boy taking castor oil Manager Jack tion to him is free life in away from the footlights, | from admirers, away from| er men and photog peculiar boy. He enough money to know what it ri ly is like jand when Kearns talks in tens of | | thousands, Dempsey blushes and ac |cepts the nomination Yes, it's a terrible thing to make man take a fortune when he'd rath er going fishing, wo! | SHIPBUILDERS WIN FROM COLORED NINE! The Skinner & Eddy nine took a fast game from the Alhambra Club Sunday at Liberty Park by the score of 2 to 1. The colored club took the| lead in the first inning and the game | was tied in the fifth frame, when jey Raymond hit clean, The win | ning run was obtained on a triple) | steal atteries—Skinner & Eddy, Soren. son and MeJanet; Alhambras, Norris, Mooney and Austin. | MADDEN AND HAMMON BOX DRAW AT SMOKER Lloyd Madden and Eddie Hammon fast draw Saturday night in odd Dry Dock Athletic club's er at Harbor island, Ernie Dailey lost to Frankie Mur- phy at 115 pounds, while Frankie Rodgers and Curley Valencourt drew at 145 pounds. Spud Murphy and Jack Dwyer boxed a draw. Kid Hope threw Jimmy Hayes tn the wrestling match, The card was arranged by; Wright, and Frank Purcell r OLD VETERAN WILL SHOOT IN TOURNEY | CHICAGO, July 21.—James Porter | of Chicago, Civil war veteran, will en. |ter the “three score and ten cham- pionship” race at the Grand Ameri can handicap tournament to be held at the South Shore Country club, this city, August 11 to 15, $6,500 TO Billy rereed. FINALS PLAYED IN | CHI TENNIS MEET) CHICAGO, July 21.—Marion Leigh: ton, Chicago, and Robert G. Kinsey, San cisco, won the mixed doubles title in the ninth annual clay court tournament, Saturday, by de- feating Mrs. Ralph Field, Cincinnati, and ane Graven, af Berkeley, EET LYNCH BALTIMORE.—Sam Harris, local promoter, has offered Champion Pete Herman $5,500 to meet Joe Lynch, the international boxing sen- sation, and conqueror of Jimmy Wilde, in a title battle of 20 rounds. Manager Mead says he will give | Herman a check for an additional |8-6, 6-4: B. the way his manager has chosen to} 3 AND HE HAD Nee WIVES TH’ BOOK SAID HE WAS \WIONDROUS — in putting them over Johnson, of ty of speed to go with his never 4 much of anything but spe control.” course, And w you speak of control it doesn't simply mean putting the ball over the plate, It means putting it NOLLAN STILL KNOCKING ’EM IN TOURNEY William Nollan is still the ace of | the playfield tennis tournament, as the result of his victory at Wood: | land park Saturday over Corby Hayes, The score was 6-1, 6-4. Saturday's Games Women's division—Mrs. Foster won from Libbie Ferris, 6-1, 6-2; Mrs. | Foster and L, Ferris won from Mrs, Eliott and partner by default; A Burnslead won from Margaret Law, McCullough won from Ruth Marcuse, 2-6, 64, 64; Vida Robinson won from E. Atwood by default; Zipora Blumenfeld won from Steella Scott, 6-2, 6-4; D. Kirk and A./ Burnstead won from Sadie Miller and partner by default. Men's division—Chester Hills won from George Coles, 7-5, 6-4; G serat won from H. W. Dodge, 6:2, | 6-2; H. H. King won from H. Willett | by default; P. A. Dix won from R. A. Samson by default; A. Van won from C. F. Skinner, 6-1, Hill and Oldham won from Me and Eddenger, 7-5, 7-9, 6-4; H omers | won from W, E. Hardy, 8-6, 7-5; W.| Nollen won from C. Hayes, 6-1, 6 i| (semi-final); K, Duncan won from Rubenstein by default . J. Dunn won from Van Sollen, 2 6-3, 6-4 ] Monday's Games 4p. m—Rita Meyer vs ter. alien | 6-3; | ‘oy Mrs. Fos p. m.—Foley Hill and Oldham. 6 p. m—C, Hills vs, tichards and Dunn Noyes; Lagerstro and Straight and McAdam H, Somer rott Nollan and Rucker vs, C Hill and Oldham; Eddinger vs. vs. | C. F. Hill; V. F, Gable, v Erick: | son; R, White, | S. Mille tner vs, McCullough | nd Robinson; Ritta M erooand Blumenfeld Mrs. Foster and Ferris. . | 8 p, m.—Hayes and Coles vs. son and Worth; Turner and Noyes vs. Packeer and Vanderlas; Mrs. El liott vs. A. BurnsteadyHazel Dixon vs, De Lonta Kirk. FAMOUS JOCKEY WILL ACT FOR FLICKER MEN NEW YORK, July 21.—“Tod"| Sloan, the former star jockey, is go- ing to return to the saddle, The great rider has signed up to play a rominent part in the new picture, “Determination.” In this picture Sloan will do a lot of riding and also | take an active part in an airplane scene, Sloan will leave the scene | of racing within the next few weeks | to start work for the big production. | | and Kelehner vs. E. H. Worth; | . Turner and »hnson vs A. Rich Miller vs. vs. on: | HARVARD COACHES ARE NAMED FOR SEASON CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 21,.—| Head Coach Robert Fisher of the | Harvard football team announced | tonight that Wallie Trumbull and Charlie Coolidge would assist him with the eleven, Trumbull was a tackle on the Crimson team and acted as captain against Yale in 1914, Coolidge was left end of the 1918 team 1T ALSO | Johnny SAID HE 4& THOUSAND ! FELL COULDNT DARN HAVE BEEN) \F HE THOUSAND WISE FOR 6 VOMEN ! [They May Start in on Mystery Balls But If They Stick They Get Contro over the very heart of the plate and midv betw shoulder Jim Vaughn, famou: Cubs, is authority and piteher for the of the tatement rr Foot Umps “It's like pitching to a knothole,” Jim, “if you want the umpire Lit a strike get it six inches the six inches the knees and do not cut the corner, The plate is 17 inches wide, but if you want to make the ump will call it a strike got to pitch into a narrower groove than that.” The records of the game that the pitchers with the long and re the boys who hey used their heads over the heart of they've got tc thro curv the corners ter would meet the says to below shoulders or rbove sure show famous careers grooved ‘em. and put the b the pan. Of course, vary thelr delivery now and then, and cut now and then—else th ulways know where ball. to jot ™ ‘Aussies Will | Tennis Title Have Entered Doubles Tour- nament in Boston Dur- ing August W YORK ian tenni United States July player: 1.—Four Au will compete in doubles B champion held in Boston during the rs include ph Lycett and R. V. Thoma 8 pi will compete in the singles champienships to be | t Forest Hills during the last week of August YOY, = pork osasssNbsssesbhess: he Star-Spangled Banner” to a man uld I atterson believed the ‘ = Jack things. Seattle Fish Make Clean Sweep: in Meet Win P. N. A. Championships With Nine Firsts at Victoria VICTORIA, July 21, — Seattle swimmers wow the P. N, A, swim- ming championships here Friday by winning nine firsts, nine seconds and eight thirds. Portland won second place and Victoria third Lambert Sternbergs, of mattle, was the star of the meet, winning |two firsts, one second and a third.| Son, R f Mon: | Mitrie Knowaloff was a close second, | the Australian players, will sail for Miss Griffin, Victoria, was the highest point winner, taking four firsts and two seconds. aia FRENCH PICK CHAMPS LIKE TENNIC CRITICS B. F. Steinel, an American sports: man, now in France, writes that the champions of France are classified by a federation, consisting of all the managers and promoters, A 1 every year and is given its leading boxers, ume as the Tennis does in America. “I have seen most of the French boxers perform, and do not agree with some of ratings,” writes Steinel or instance, in the féather- weight class the federation names Ponthieu as the champion. I think jrassi and Bonroy could defeat him pin is a poor excuse for a light title hole and would be a fourth-rater in the Stat the middleweight king, is only an ordinary performer, Nilles, the heavyweight mpion, would last about one or two rounds in front of Dempsey.” Opey 4 WROP <2 Jack Britton drew down $3,375 for| his bit in his 15-round bout with Griffiths on the Fourth at Canton, Ohio, His share represent ed 35 per of the gross. Grif-| fiths drew association ti F weight about Balzac Benny Valger boxes Johnny Dundee 12 rounds at Boston to- night. He should prove in this tch whether he is entitled to the first flight of featherweights cr not. latest offer Dempsey is one of box Bat Levinsky no decision, at on Labor Day. be posted in th Dempsey gives the word. to Jack $25,000 to rounds, It’s better to t Kk of what you are going to eat than to be unable to forget what you have eaten, ZY) Gh | Thursday's hero: Ping Bodie, using the reverse English. Ping al- lowed the winning run of the Browns to trickle past him and the Yanks fell 19 innings to defeat, 7 to 6, It appears as if the White Sox and the Yanks have hit a slump. It’s a case of “pep up, old dears” for the Cleveland Indians fre wheedling along at a merrie old pace and the Louis boys are playing the game of their young lives St Al McCoy, who doesn't act any thing like Jack Dempsey, altho he is jin the same business, kissed the car- | pet eight times in his bout with Mike |O'Dowd. This ought to make | Willard jealous. While McCoy was “bobbing up and down,” his brother threw the towel into the ring three times, but Referee Ulrich wouldn't let the clever Mac quit. We suggest the ref gets the silk lined washtub. More about McCoy. The boxing comish withheld his money and it is not unlikely he will trapes back to Flatbush without his jack. Genera! Pershing, managing the American army over in the land of vin blink, was greeted with loud cheers when he entered the stadium the other night at the Wilde-Moore fight. Well, who won the war? TENNIS TOURNEY IS NEW YORK, July 21. national aspect national#fawn tennis championships An inter- club, Forest Hills, | 25, with the announcement that four Australian tennis stars and a like | number from Chile and Japan have already signified their intention of competing in the American net clas sic. Norman Brooks, G. L. Patter- Lycett and R. V. Thomas, . I, on August | the United States on board the liner Aquitania on July 13. Harnecker, the South American singles cham- pion, the Torralva brothers, doubles champions, and the girl champion will arrive the latter part of this month. The names of the Japane: contestants have not yet been nounced but they will be headed by | Ichiyga Kumagae who has been in this country some time. able that Canadian and will also enter. British s MACK PICKS ANOTHER PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jul Maurice Burrus, the southpaw first baseman, ntly signed by Man ager Mack of the Athletics, is believed to be one of the best finds of the s Burrus, who recently graduated from the Agricultural and Mechanical college of North Car lina, 1 years of age. He was jpitcher and at other times played first base on the college team, In games with the Columbia team of the Carolina association he batted | 390, making 41 hits and scoring runs. | | rec Connie ason is SOFT FOR BU team of Southern Americus, Ga., recently was syed to Hawkinsville, Ga., by ne for the purpose of play 1 team representing Hawkins also to excite interest in ; nd the aerial circus held at Southern Field, July ‘The baseball Field, n LIKE WORLD BATTLE) will be lent to the} to be held at the West Side Tennis| n-| It is prob-| Old Timers | Make Stab for | Didn’t Have Movie Jobs | Former Champs Didn’t Rake in Much of the Soft Green BY W. SMITHE CHICAGO, July 21—~The first champion of the world who ever got in a theatre after title John L. after he had returned to the er decisively defeating Paddy an offer to p! he t livan was offered $150 for one weele Johnny Clark, then managing @ theatre in Philadelphia. Sullivan was expected to meet all comers, one at performance. John accepted it ever The last man to receive a theat: rical offer after winning a world championship was Jack Dempsey, 10 defeated Jess Willard for the greatest title of them all on the Fourth of Ju He was offered $7,000 for the week to box merely with a sparring partner, Hig man- ager asked for $10,000, but after some quibbling over the wires he accepted the $7,000. | Some Different Then That's the difference and shows » progress that the champions e made in the 30 years or #0. | Sullivan's offer probably was the only one he received. Demp: received 30 offers in all, all descriptions, Ny Madden was Sullivan ager at the time, who could manage never had been found up to time and wasn’t found for a while afterwards. Bats Three Dizzy f They started the engagement Clark's on a Monday night and through the entire week. Sul knocked out three men in all, about all that could be found to take him on ina real encounter. The balanse | of the time he generally sparred with | | Madden himself or some other easy man in a mere exhibition. At the end of the week he was paid with 150 silver dollars and never made a kick about it. He needed the money and thought it was immense — to find a theatrical manager who was that easy. Today Dempsey, the latest cham= | pion, is well on his way to make |more money than all of the othem champions put together, and this: |takes in Jess Willard. i® ‘OLD HANS TO STAGE | COMBEACK WITH REDS | PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2L—= Honus Wagner, the veteran ff fielder, the game, is considering a | back.” He has received a very | tering offer from Pat Moran, ager of the Cincinnati Reds, whie > is seriou: considéring, Ws friends predict that he will is while they are in the next week. jt I man- although the man LONG BRANCH, N. J., July Jack Dempsey, the new heavywe champion, will make his home h where he did considerable traini for his bout with Willard. He is a? member of the Elks’ lodge of this | place. { | a good Clear Havana Cigai you must try" ecriy the special MANDEL VALLE ~ 7 size of Florde Murias now! being sold in United Cigar Stores at twa for twenty: five cents. You will be surprised and delighted. | In order to introduce our new (w! TEETH PLATES, $10 $8. $2. 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